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About The Dillon Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1962-1971 | View This Issue
The Dillon Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 26 Nov. 1962, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053035/1962-11-26/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1962 THE DILLON, MONTANA, D A ILY TRIBUNE-EXAMINER PAGE FIVE Recounts Are Likely In Five States Thousands of, dollars apparently must be spent and millions of votes recounted to determine at least three governors and one sen ator. And another gubernatorial race is so close it may go to a re count.' Residents of Massachusetts, Maine, Minnesota and Rhode Is land still,do not know for sure who their next governor will be. The same applies to a Senate seat in South Dakota. The latest figures show: In Massachusetts, Democrat En- dicott Peabody won the official count 1,051,653 to 1,048,562 for Republican Gov. John A. Volpe, a margin1 of 3,091 votes. Volpe is seeking a recount. In Maine, Republican Gov. John H. Reed won re-election by 621 votes over Democrat Maynard Do- loff. But Doloff has filed for a re count o f the official1 tabulation, which gave him 146, J21 votes to Reed’s 146,742. In Minnesota, Democratic Lt. Gov. Karl Rolvaag held a 98-vote lead over Republican Gov. Elmer L. Andersen as an official canvass of the votes neared the end. The loser probably will ask a recount. In Rhode Island, Republicon challenger John H. Chaffee held a 132-vote lead over Democratic Gov. John A. Notte Jr. in the can vass, with the outcome hinging on more than 7,000 absentee ballots that will not all be counted until next week. In South Dakota, Democrat George McGovern picked up a few votes in the official canvass Fri day to move 223 votes ahead of Republican Sen. Joe Bottum, who was working on petitions for a re count. In Massachusetts Gov. Volpe said that he was seeking a re count because a change of one vote a precinct in his favor would put him ahead. Each municipality bears the cost, and Secretary of State Kevin White estimated it would run* them abQUt $800,000 plus $20,000 a day since Nov. 7 for guarding the ballots. Maine officials estimate their recount will cost the state only about $5,000. It is scheduled to be gin Nov. 26 and last three weeks. Neither Gov. Andersen nor Lt. Gov. Rolvaag has sought a recount because the Minnesota Canvassing Board has not declared a winner. But the closeness o f the vote— 619,708 for Rolvaag and 619,610 for Andersen — indicates the loser will seek one. Loser Pays— Under Minnesota law, the re count loser pays for the second re count but court can force areas where errors show up to chip in. The cost estimates range from $100,000 to $300,000. A recount probably would take a month to six weeks. In South Dakota, attorneys for Sen. Bottum were filing petitions in almost all of the state’s 1,821 precincts for a recount of the Sen ate votes. Bottum, who filled the vacancy created by the -death of Republi can Sen. Francis Case earlier this year, trailed McGovern 128,763 votes to 128,540 as canvassing con tinued for the official vote. W ith these five 1962 races still in doubt, both parties are already tooling up for the 1964 elections. You’ll find key chains at the Tribune. Meanest Outlaws To Test Skill Of Top Cowboys DENVER — Results from one of the nation’s most offbeat elections will send 27 hairy nominees from the four-state area of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Western Montana, trucking down to Los Angeles late this month. Elected solely for their animosity toward the human race, the furry band of outlaw broncs and bulls for pro rodeo’s championship title playooffs, the National Fin als, slated Dec. 4-9 in the west coast city’s Sports Arena. The contingent of curmudgeons from the pacific northwest are part and parcel of a total 225 head gathering for the Finals from Canada to Florida. The outlaw roster ranges from the famous Trail’s End, to an equally irritable bareback bronc, Snake, to bovine delinquents like Geronimo, High Noon, and Trou ble Shooter — all names calculat ed to hike the adrenalin count in any rodeo hand. Their election is the result of a year-round scouting system, carefully kept records on ability to flatten a cowboy, conducted by the NFR Commission through a network of inspectors. More than 4,000 broncs and bulls are screen ed in the process. Tackling these prima donnas RO V IN G REPORTER • Mrs. Tony Schools WASTING GAME Did you read that letter on the Editorial page of the Standard saying some hunters were hunting for heads and leaving the meat to spoil? W e hear a lot of deer carcasses are being left for ihe ravens over on Grasshopper with only head and horns removed. If they don’t want the meat they could haul it in to be given to the Orphans Home or some other place that could use it. And how do they get out without tags, be cause a tag isn’t to be put on the head. Full 2-Year Warranty. . . SEE M A Y T A G Before You Buy A Washer or Dryerl Harvey Appliance And Furniture 36 No. Idaho — 683-5611 Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Anderson of Butte were Melrose visitors on Thursday. David Thompson of Butte spent the weekend at the Wallace Rey nolds home. There was a large attendance at Mass at St. John’s church Sun day. Clara Lively held a Hunter’s Daoce Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Connor and Joan Marie were Butte visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W a lt Manilla took their children to the show in Dil lon Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gale of Mai den Rock visited in Melrose on Thursday. Ronnie Peterson left Saturday for San1 Francisco. George Morris took him to Butte to catch the plane. WONDERING Hey, I finally found out why the Beaverhead River has been so dirty all summer long— it’s cement they tell me. I ’ll be darned! Won der how the fish are doing, are they weighing twice as much as usual or are they becoming fossil ized from wearing cement over coats all same gangsters back east during the 30’s. with the bone-busting beat, will be the season’s 45 high money winners in the - game’s riding events. A t stake in the Finals, to deter mine 1962’s Champions, is $65,500 total prize money. SAVE! On Guaranteed Used Appliances and Furniture Stereo Redord Players-TV Sets Refrigerators Automatic Washers - Dryers Maytag and Other Wringer Washers Living Room Suites Mattresses and Box Springs Harvey Appliance & Furniture Motorola TV, Radio, Stereo — 36 No. Idaho Street A t the Melrose Presbyterian Church services Sunday evening special music was furnished by the I.V.C.F. Quartet accompanied by Nancy Milke. Peggy McCleery and Hazel La- Marche shopped in Butte Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keil of Butte and the Burr Lively family of Melrose were Thanksgiving dinner guests at the Leonard Lively home. Florence Goody and son George and Veeta McCleery were Butte shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Smith were down from Butte to spend the weekend at their cottage near Melrose. Bobby Cockrell and son shopped in Butte Saturday.. Mrs. Gladys Bayles was hostess for Ella Circle at her home Tues day evening. Hugh McCullough was released from the hospital and we hope he’ll soon be much better. After all this time it is still painful for me to use my right arm for a number of things, one of them being driving, so I hook ed a ride to Butte Monday with Margaret Decker, who was to ap pear for jury duty, and paid my taxes. Got there at 9:38 a.m. and got out at 10:10. Faster in Bea verhead—but our taxes only went up two bucks in Silver Bow and that ain’t the way I heerd it to the south. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ascheman and son Mike shopped in Dillon Wednesday. She kindly called to ask if I wanted anything, and naturally as soon as she was gone I thought of something. Friday afternoon a number of Melrose kids were ice skating with skates on, up and down Highway 91. I wonder if their par ents told ’em \go out and get hit so we can sue someone for thous ands of dollars.” \T’other day I went for the mail and here was a huge shoebox look ing package from the California Berrys, told Connie they must be rushing the season, Christmas is not due for a month, she thought it was something for Thanksgiv ing. I was afoot and it almost broke my arm on the way home, boy, oh boy, it was pounds and pounds of shelled walnuts! With shelled walnuts 1.25 a pound, it would have been a major invest ment for me. Now I ’ll have to send them pounds and pounds of fruit cake and divinity. Mary can’t make divinity and it’s Don’s fav orite candy. SHOCKED BY DEATH Melrose people were very shocked at the sudden passing of Walter (Pap) Siria on Thanksgiv ing Day. It must have been dread ful for Lizzie Dodgson who was riding with him to her brother’s place for Thanksgiving dinner, which she always prepares at Fred’s. But that is the best way to go if you are going—nice and quick. Mrs. Kate Simmons of Missoula was a Thanksgiving Day guest at the home of her daughter, Darlene Jones. Hugh Roberts and Judy, Mrs. Lizzie Dodgson and Walter Siria spent Thanksgiving Day at the Fred Bryan ranch, with Lizzie cooking the dinner. Ted Walker arrived home last Saturday from a week on the North Fork of the Flathead. He says the hunting wasn’t good up there, either. But they got in some fishing. My egg lady called at 7 a.m. Saturday to tell me her husband was making a rush trip to Butte and would drop my eggs off, say ing “He’ll be stopping at the front gate and you have Stubby under control, ’cause he’s got his good britches on.” Stubby tried to sam ple his britches a while back, to I don’t blame them. Official Count State Election Is Announced The Montana State Board of Canvassers last week officially proclaimed the winners of the Nov. 6 general election. The board’s report confirmed the unofficial winners among the can didates and issues. Based on the total official vote in the two congressional district races, 248^i_I4ontanans—i>r 77J per cejjtTof the ballots. Here are the official results: Congress, 1st District: Incum bent Democrat Arnold H. Olsen, 55,611; Republican Wayne Mont gomery 49,760. Olsen’s plurality was 5,851. . Congress, 2nd District: Incum bent Republican James F. Battin 79,315; Democrat Leo Graybill Jr. 63,755. Battin won by 15,560. State Auditor: Incumbent Re publican E. V. Omholt 117,572; Democrat Robert A. Durkee 114,- 965. Omholt’s margin was 2,607. Railroad Commissioner: Incum bent Democrat Jack Holmes 129,- 584; Republican Arthur H. Watson 103,727. Holmes’ plurality was 25,- 857. Supreme Court No. 1 (non partisan): Incumbent Hugh Adair 160,715; A. L. Libra 52,430. Adair won by 108,285. Supreme Court No. 2: In cumbent Stanley M. Doyle 115,357; Gordon R. Bennett 106,677. Doyle’s plurality was 8,680. Eliminating the constitutional1 status of Justice of the Peace Court: For 80,018, against 81,191. The amendment lost by 1,172. Four-year terms for county at torneys: For 106,681; against 68,- 394. The amendment carried by 38,287. NO DAY TO ZIP The Schuetz’s spent a very plea sant Thanksgiving day at the Mar- chesseault ranch on Grasshopper as usual, and as usual the road conditions were lousy. One thing to be thankful for was that Tony was gentleman enough to pump our snow tires up by hand and put them on so we could get there. Tommy Hart not being open at the time we left, and maybe not open at all with it a holiday. Bad ger Pass as usual, too, visibility nil — I can see where people can have wrecks, though, I think snow tires give them a sense of more secur ity than they should, the way cars were zipping along. It was not a day to zip. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Molleur and her daughter and grandchild were Butte shoppers Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Belden and Mrs. Ada Gordon shopped in Butte Tues day. By gosh, the Tribune didn’t get to Melrose Tuesday—all I can ever say when folks land on me about it is, “Don’t tell me. Once my news is posted on Saturday, I ’m through for the week.” Presbyterian ANNUAL BAZAAR SATURDAY Dec. 1st, 10:00 a.m. Fine Luncheon and Shacks Served 10:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. AN OLD SAYING W e attended Hatarl Wednesday night and find the \Peanut Gal lery” to be just as noisey now as it was when* they charged fifteen cents admission. By sitting where we did, we interrupted a torrid necking party, they got up and gave us a hard look as they left, I felt like telling them we were so busy trying to lip read what the actors were saying that we had no time to observe their an tics. I-must be an old fuddy duddy but it irks me to be out like that with kids acting the way they do. It was the same thing at the Del 'Roby show down front, they should have had a special matinee for the youngsters, then the old sters could have been undisturbed. I hear tell that at the ballet some youngsters were so noisey they wer6 sent back to afflict their mothers, which is only just and fitting. Each time I attend some thing like that, I think the old timers were so right in saying that \Children should be seen but not heard.\ THINK AH E A D ! For A Family Musical Christmas! in n o O N L Y * 9 9 6 F.OJJ. FACTORY Baldwin presents new home organ with Panoramic Tone* at new low price! -Also ... Baldwin Acrosonic Pianos BOB and KAY W O LF 920 East Center Street r *1 A
